Southside High School - Southerner Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Page 35 text:

Mrs. Ruth Ratcliff checks the pulse of Susan Thompson. Mrs. Carolyn Thomas keeps a watchful eye on her typing stu dents during daily exercises. Learning the proper method for library filing from Mrs. Cynthia Marshall are Cheryl Wilson, Robin Tunget, Janice Duke, and Charlotte Schock. 31

Page 34 text:

While typing students were trading their hunt-and-peck systems for touch typing techniques, distributive education students were improving their methods of salesman- ship. ln preparation for future occupations in the fields of business, clerical work, and salesmanship, other business education stu- dents were increasing their knowledge of bookkeeping, shorthand, business law, and operation of office machines. Channeling the students' skills into the right vocation and helping them apply their knowledge to practical tasks was the function of the industrial arts department. Courses offered covered fields in electricity, auto me- chanics, electronics, carpentry, drafting, printing, and metal working. Miss Helen Morrison discusses geometric figures with of the geometry classes. Instr ct'o s I Eff'c'ency Cecil Logan obs g d g p d i machine h pwith Mr. Edwin Eilts, industrial arts teacher. Russell Johnson, metal shop student, practices welding materials. 30 W Mw,tfl4mwgswt I 1 is 4. .wc .w1.s

Page 36 text:

Southside students, starting from scratch, have laid a foundation on which all of this school's tradition will be built. We have become Rebels, and founded the Rebellettes, Gens Togata, Alpha Del- ta Theta, and many other organizations. We have named our newspaper the SENTINEL, and our yearbook, the SOUTHERNER. Our students have laid a foundation which will not crack and cause a lowering of our standards. Spirited Students t b dy p t a pre-game pep assembly.